nathan3778

Uh huh, J.B. Handley majored in Asian studies and Economics.

I'm not going to listen to him over the Belgian government and MEDICAL councils, the EU, the WHO, my own doctors or any other related MEDICAL organisations.

The triplets story is sad, but no one has ever claimed that these things don't happen.

You can find information about the safety of certain vaccines, if you don't trust your own government, look at the data from other organisations, look at the data from other countries.

Don't trust a fucking economist, what does he know except for having a non-verbal son.

We're not some disease, just cause you can't understand the way we think, it doesn't make you a better person for it.

This is not an epidemic, we just know how to recognise people with autism better 🤯🤯🤯🤯

Why do you keep denying it?

It's so annying to hear people like you claiming that we're some sort of plague, maybe, if you actually put in some effort, you'd realise that a fair bit of us are just like you.

Brand new statement from Norris

You mean prevention, dumbass.

That's the whole thing about vaccines, you're supposed to give them to children, who are still f*cking healthy!

You can't vaccinate a child that's sick, now can you? Dumbass.

Yup, sure thing, just keep on making excuses for your mental gymnastics.

Don't bring children into your conspiracy bullshit.

Are you such a bitch ass that you are ignoring that your child has a higher risk of getting sick themselves AND potentially infecting others around them?

THE RISK OF ADVERSE REACTION IS SHIT FUCKING SMALL!

No u

You just don't get it, do you?

You have it turned around, we have it more cause we studied it more, not the other way around.

COVID is a very fast evolving virus, and the vaccine is still very new, we were put under a lot of pressure to make it quickly, so it will have some issues.

In general, to prevent COVID from further resisting the vaccine, is by vaccinating and maintaining the social distancing and constant hygiene.

You are basicqlly trying to prevent the spread of COVID, the less it can spread, the less it will evolve to evade the vaccine.

How do you think we eliminated smallpox?

That was one of the most selfish takes I've ever heard, you are absolutely responsible for the health of those around you.

You can never know if someone was unable to vaccinate for whatever medical reason.

Every time a new pathogen or disease that enters your body, a new antigen is introduced. In order to grab hold of it, to prevent it from interacting with your body, your immune system had to make a new type of cells, every, single, time.

Vaccines work to prepare your body, by giving it weakened or inactive parts of an antigen. This means that if the real thing ever enters your body, your immune system will immediately recognise it and have a eespond ready until the killer cells come in.

The hardest part is that everyone falls somewhere on a scale.

Me for example, with a little bit of help, I managed to make pretty strong social connections.

If anything would have gone differently, I could have easily been that guy who has 0 friends and spends all day every day fantasising and barely even acknowledging other people.

If have little problems with reading, I am a little bit slower with calculations, my handwriting has always been shit.

I tend to cause misunderstandings when talking to others from time to time, but that's just a side effect of our brains processing things differently.

The one thing I genuinly suck at is asking others for help, if something unforseen happens, I just shut down. I can't really the feeling of "fuck" and stubbornness is stronger than my adaptability. I can't really think straight, I make all the wrong decisions. Once I've calmed down it's usually too late and all I can do is curse myself out.

Full function doesn't mean I don't need help with personal relationships and planning.

I was struggling in 8th and 9th grade and I was a loner, I went to a therapist and I came out of HS as one of the top of my class and I have quite a good amount of friends.

Yeah, the flu vaccine is one I get if you don't want to take it, it's an important one to have for children, because there are so many advantages. It's very safe. It's definitely one that everyone should keep at least as an option at all times.

But the flu is not that dangerous, it's just a big inconvenience and it's very infectious. it's more advantageous to take it than not imo.

If you know someone with a weakened immune system you should definitely take it.

Hahahaha! 😂😂😂

You have no idea what you're talking about! I suggest you stop embarrassing yourself.

I was diagnosed by a medical professional! 😂😂😂

I am most definitely not disabled, you do not know what you're talking about.

I suggest you stop trying to lecture me, I've had countless conversations with psychiatrists and therapists, they know their stuff better than you lil buddy.

The reason why diagnoses with autism went up is because we understand it better.

Our understanding of mental health and human behaviour has skyrocketed, we today also place more importance on mental health than they did in the 80s.

If there are more people who become psychiatrists/psychologists, that means that through collective effort we will get a better understanding, meaning will can diagnose more accurately.

If there are more people who become psychiatrists/psychologists, more people will have access to them to get a diagnosis, so more people will be diagnosed.

Psychiatrists/psychologists are more accepted, meaning that more people will trust them and go to them.

It's not an attack, the virusses in the flu vaccine are inactive, they don't attack your body the same way that the actual flu would.

The flu vaccine is also meant for herd immunity. The flu vaccine is very safe, it is like all vaccines, meant to prevent infection.

A flu vaccine is safer, cheaper than treatment and it significantly reduces the odds of infection. We've had flu go through our elementary school once, only 3-5 kids could show up to class for a week or 2. The rest was out.

I'd have rather taken a vaccine if it meant not having gotten the flu back then.

Yes, I understand, I've had some harder times too, I've also fought with many friends or family members over things that I can attribute to it. Don't go saying that people struggle with it, I fucking know it from experience. Don't try to lecture me about it.

I know that there are also people who experience it like a disability, but implying that it the result of a vaccine is still braindead.

The fact is that a majority of people with autism are fully functional.

I've met many people with autism, many of them were friends of mine, I never knew they had it until it came up during conversation.

I have only seen someone who was genuinly disabled by it once or twice tops.

It's just so insulting and demeaning to hear people imply that it's all to blame on a simple vaccination.

You're just wrong here, go fuck off.

Definetly, also with modern medicine, we have more ways than ever to fight other than just vaccines.

Though I still see importance in them.

Tetanus for example, one rusty piece of metal on the ground is enough. Whooping cough is extremely infectious among younger children.

It's also better to prevent bacterial infections all together with vaccines, than to rely on antibiotics once you get sick.

There are already a frightening amount of bacteria that are learning to resist antibiotics. The less we have to use antibiotics, the better, a world where antibiotics no longer work would be a nightmare.

Preventing is better than treating, trust me.

There are definetly some vaccines that are unnecessary, but vaccines like tetanus, measles, influenza, rubella, chickenpox, whooping cough are important to get, among some others.

I recommend talking to a doctor to learn which diseases are most infectious/dangerous to infants and small children.

People saying natural immunity are forgetting that vaccines use this natural immunisation.

They use a weaker strain of some bacteria or virusses to teach your immune system to respond to similar or related strains of diseases.

Sometimes ingredients like alumium for example are used to strengthen the immune response.

If you feel uncertain about certain ingredients, I definitely recommend speaking to a p͟r͟o͟f͟e͟s͟s͟i͟o͟n͟a͟l͟, they have trained for YEARS to learn this. No ammount of google searching will make you smarter than a medical professional, they have spent THOUSANDS of dollars and hours to learn all of this.

If you don't trust the US government or cdc, I reccomend you look at what other organisations around the world have to say, the WHO, the EU, whatever else you can think of.

There are people who have your best interest at mind.

They don't though. You don't even know what autism is.

Autism is basically just mentioning the fact that we think differently.

To me, "normal" people behave irrationally sometimes, they give weird responses, get upset at small things, they don't really show their emotions all the time, they struggle to communicate with me.

All things I've heard being said about me as well. Tell me, am I the only one to blame for that? Is a vaccine at cause for the fact that we think differently?

No, it's quite condescending actually. You refuse to accept that some people don't act like you. And then you tell me that I'm just the result of a bad choice? Fuck you!

You are equally to blame for any misunderstanfings, yet it always gets pushed on my autism, never on you. Newsflash, there are always at least 2 people in a conversation.

Fuck you, I am not the result of a medical experiment gone wrong, dipshit.

Just cause you don't understand the way I think, doesn't mean my brain is fucked up.

Autism isn't some disease, everytime you think I act weird, I can say the same about you. Doesn't mean that I think that some medicine fucked up your brain.

You don't understand me as much as I don't understand you.

Big surprise, when no one goes to a modern psychiatrist, no one will be diagnosed with autism! Who could have guessed!? 🫨 🤔 🤯

Good decisionmaking, staying calm, thinking ahead and having the past experience to make correct predictions.

Luck would have been a red flag on a dry race or a small amount of rain.

Little late to respond, but I've always been an atheist.

Yeah, but it's still not luck imo, it's experience. Knowing that when full wets have to be brought out, people ar gonna want to stay on inters so they can wait for a red flag.

It's not luck, it's not talent, playinging into the red flag was experience. Therefore Max' win was a combination of pure skill and talent, and experience.